davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-27

llnruben auf ben ruifiden uniperftds
ten nit. sm Is. DECEMBER berlieBen
pl6Bli9 Is Stubenten ser uniperfit6t
@barfom bic 96ridle, bereinigten fic,
nit elmer Nn3abl bon @tu6enten bes
polDte9nifunls unb Der Sbieraranei.
f9ule, naa9ten sroBen 2drm unb tpars
fen bic Jenfer bes llniperiitdtsgeb1ubes
Elm. Mm Ia. December NOR es su 6bn.
li9en Muftritten in 0beiia gefommen
unb ebenfo ON 16. in 2afan. Die 0or.
lefungen finb big auf Meiteres iuspen.
birt morben. neber ben eigentliaen
Gruns bieier unruben erfdbrt man bierz
bur9 au6 Ni9ts.
= Die Observation-Disclosures
tpel9e bte fran56iii9e Seputirtentam.
mer eingeIebt bate, tlm feF8unellen, ob
Wilfon on benz @affareli9em Or6enss
f6winbel betbeilist geuefen iei, ober
ni9t, fd)eint ii6 ibrer Iufgabe red3t
oberfid@lib erle6igt au baben. 9enn
faunl bat lie fi6 aufget6ft. na6bem fie
entf9ieben batte, baB WHiom uni6uIs
big let, als i9on tpieber alerIei 8ela.
ftungsseugem gesen WilIon auftreten.
gs TT fefgeitellt tporben, baB Elm Ta.
brifant BON @tiefeImi9ie ben Or6en
ber gbrenlegion ftir 60. 900 SSrauien ers
balten batte, unb baB Wilion unb feline
6elfersbelfer ii1 in bies @elb aetheilt
baben. Wilfon tpirb baraufbin ner.
mutbli9 berbaftet tper6en. sseruer
tpurben brei Ngenten Wilfons perbaftet,
beren Termittlung er fi9 BET benz Ors
bensi9a9er bebiente.
= Jhrif Soiepb Win6ii9gr1b, Der
@ommau6eur ber atpeiten 6lferreidifheu
Snfanterie. Dibiiion. 1T III Berlin Elm.
getrohen, iuie man meint, in gebeimer
Miifon.
= Su ben 6iterrei9iid9en Grieass
i9ulen iperben gurie in ber ruiiiidlen
Spra9e eingefabrt.
/ - TuBlanb bat Der Siirfei ge6robt,
oaB es tiirtii6es @ebiet in 2leins sllien
beiebea iuerbe, tpenn bic Sirfei nidt Ios
fort ben &eft Der Rrisssentf6doigung
bon 1887 besable. Die Siirtei 1T nod
etma 81, 900, 900 i@ulbis, lit iebo9 bei
ibrer miierablen Ginar3lage auBer
Staube. biefe S6ulo gu be,ablen.
= Der 6eriibmte @eiger SoaGim lit
-nie cine Rabelbepei9e aus Berlin
mel6et-pOm 5blase seriibrt unb bbls
lis gtldbmt uOrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-27
Reredauense saieeertradtiafeit.

Wenu Ou Su Geinem Npotbefer sebft
um eine GlaI9e bon 8 mmons 2is
per Regulator 3u taufen uno er
bistet Dir na9gema6ten nit dbnli9
flingenbem Wamen an uub ia9t, bas III
oaBelbe. ober gerabe 70 gut, banu frage
itH bod, tparum er Dir ni9t bic e9te
arsnei In ueiBem rmidlaee nit aufges
brudiem, sroBen, rotben 3. bereitet bon
5. 8. 3eilen & 60. siebi. Der ein3ige
3med, ben fold Elm 9dubler babel ba.
ben fam, iff Der, bab er bur9 ben Der.
tauf zines tpoblfeilen na6gema9ten ars
tifeIs, tueI1er Dir entibieben i9aben
mag, Is @ts. eItra perbient.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-27

= Gin iunges yaar in 1eibelbera
bog f4 in ben @beitanb begeben tpolli
unb I'm bic ginmilliguug bes 6err,
papa Bot. erbielt bon bemiel6en fol
geaben turaen 8eideio:
.Sie bat ni6ts unb Ou oesslei9en;
Senno@ tuolt Sbr, tpie i'd febe,
3u benz 8unb Der beiliseH gbe
Sud bereits bic 9dnbe rei6en.
3inber, feib Sbr benn bei Sinnen?
ueberlegt gu9 oas 2apitel:-
Obne bic geb6rigtn Mittel
Coll man feinen 3rieg Beginner"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-27
@urft! @aud,tsaaren!

Grocernbdnoler unb Gpeiietpirtbe
bonn 2anbe m69ten mir ein6ringlid
barauf aufmerfiam MAIDEN, baB mir
fur Die Gabritation BON Wurif unb
@au@maaren umfansrei6e 0erbereis
tungeu getroffen baben unb In @tanb
gefebt iin6, alien Inforberungen Sc.
nage su leiften. Wir geben @arantie
fir quite Waare llnb reelIe Bebienung.
Die 3ubereituns ftebt unter unierer pers
i6nli6eH 2eitung. Genbet Cure Bes
ifeaungen BEL 3eiten Elm.
Wm. 66fling & Gobn,
1,10m1i 511 Mbenue 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-27
Nrllte 2Idof)elt.
gerIiner gOman bon qaul simsam.
LSortfebuus.l'

L8ortfetuus.l
Nerdbrt bid Der Son ni9t eisentbdm.
lid tr0llrigs fragte Bruno ieine Braut.
Das ift fein gem6bnli9er Nbf9ieb.
2egine bate ben 8rief aus 8runo's 8
6anb genpmnlen unb las ibn no@naIs.
@s III eben Elm Mbf9ieo unb Elm tratls
rieer Nbi6ieb, tpeiter tann i1 ui9ts
bQrau fin0en, bemerfte Der Graf, Der
Der slnffoiiune ieiner Trou beipFi9tete.
SD flrGte. Bruno bat rebt, iagte
@e0iue Iangfdim. Sic fennen eben 6as
ilinge Mdb@eu nidt, tpie mir iie feunen.
@siit @reten seiuiB iebr f@mer seipors
ben, bieie 3eilen an Bruno su ri9ten.
1dtie fe einfa6 Berlin bsrIafjen, um
oaberslpp lift @ltif 80 fu9eu, 10 bdtte
iie anbers gei9rieben. Sd beareife
aruHo's 9eiOrsnifie polItommen unit
tbeile He.
Nnu, mas glaubf bu benns fraste 5ie
@rdfin &eginen.
Negine 50gerte. SD mage es taum
~ fagen. SO ftirGte 6dlimnles, isBte
!. tie srna unb ergriifen tin3u.
3ds @9Hmnlfte isgar, behdrfte
8ranD NIT bemielben trauriseu Anss
orud.
Mlsa islI niemaIs oas SdIimmlfe be.
jdr@ten, entoegnete Der @raf. Nber ie,
beufnn8 5inbs i@ Sin Der Orbnung. boB
lu ria@ Berlin gebit. nm uns beine
$&mie0eynauia 3uaufHbren. lInb ba
i9 bic fluge Dame, tuegen ber Sbr gud
@ergerr ll3atbt, iuenn aud nur fla@tig
tenuen 9elefnt babe, 70 begreife id febr
iucbIs DaB Gum 6esen @tf9id ni@t
elei@euItie iif, uub bab ou bid In Ser,
lin nab ibr umtbuft.
DaA arnle Mfdb@en |! fiferte Hegine,
unb ibre Mugen fiilten fi9 nit 9brdnea.
Hn6 mir5inb ibr uieIen Danf f@uloig,
in1te He bin3n. Sbr perbanfe i6 mein
gau1es Sid, 6enii bur@ fie baben mir
ung feuueu oeleynt.
81, bas arne Nsdb@enl iuieberboIte
8rruo, faltete ben Brief 3ufamnen unb
Htdte i6m In fsine Bruifia{@e.
Rnig, nun! rief ber Graf in eineal
Gete. BEN er eiueH luitigeren Musbrud
3il eebeH benlabt mar. eSbr tbut Ia ge.
rabe 70, ais Oh SIR oas S9limmfe
ui6t bIos befhr9tet, ipnberu es f9on
mhbiet. Wartet bod ab.
pie 8emHbungen bes Grdfen, Der
liuielyebuu9 cine beitere @enbung Az
aebei, blieber s5uud&if uersebli9e.
@dbrenb ber Nt0rsenifuaben bIieben
bie beibea ittngen 2eNte III gebrHdter
11Gb njebtfgeiG GIageuer Giimmuug.
lbsr bas Stud III egoiliif@. Die funs
cen 4er5eR beburften Der 6reube, uub
BE 6pHne ibres Gliids bnrdbro9 bic
f8war5e @Dlte, fdsbte he ia INNER lid.
ttyeu uHb rpiigeren aarben uilb log tie
f9liebli@ gal3 0uf. Mllmdlig muroen
bic 8eiben l0ieber 10 better unb bergniigt
pie nur ie, uHo he saben f9liebli@ ben
6Iteru Medt; iie batien ii@ geiDib iius
mise GofaeiI gelaadt. Mber Bel oes
@eife mad Berlin bIieb es trobbem. Sc.
benlGiI8 ipar es ri@tig, bab Bruno ieint
G@wiegermAtter abbOIte.
Regime urib Der Graf begIeiteten ibn
tIo@ an beHlelben Nbeub 3ur 8abn, unb
Ha9 ber3It9ber Berabl1iebung uno ben
iuieberbolten feffeH geripre@en, bab q
tbGitens 5tpei, brei 9ase fern bleiber
iperbe, bampfte Bruno, Der ii9 nod
iulge aus BEN goupeeftnifsr bog uni
nD@ imnler in Der Matten Beleu9tun(
bes Babnbofs ein iptibes 3u@ weber
lob, IN bic 9ladt binein, Der 6aupttidb
si. Dam ma9ts ct e li9 in ieinem
- - = N 2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-27

= Die gerIiuer sHorbb. aas. 3ts."
tbeilt nit. baB Der 2aiier ben @rafen
6erbert Bismard gum 0WirtIiGen ges
bsimratb nit benz 9itel gree1en3" er-
nnnnt babe. Cine .grcellen3" BON 81
Sabren blrfte In ber @eidi9te ber preus
bifben Bureautratie ettuas nod ME Das
getpeienes fein!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-27

= 26nig 6umbert plauberte neuIith
iiber ben Barrier St6ensIcanbal. 81
iagte ld6eInb: o3wei 0inse Fnb es,
bic nlein 8ater ME Semanbem abges
t9lagen bat = cine @igarre aus ieinem
@tui unb bas Rreu3 beg Rronenorbens
bon Stalien."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-27

s@ NQen 8eiu@ern bon 86rxe
it bic Wiribf@aft bes 6errn gb.
Bren bier SUN @roBen S9oppen"
au eapfeblen, tDo man alleseit elm feIz
lerfrifGes @las Bier finbet. 9amit
berbunoen III cine &e itauration,
bic Nlfes bietet, mas bic 5ailon liefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-27

S@ 80. 9'Mlbini, Sc. 215 4IamOs
pla3a, Mpntbefer unb 6dnbIer
in Oroguen aller Nrt, Yatents
WeeDi5inea, Paifiimereien, SDilettes
Artifeln &C. 8eioabere Mufmertlamteit
pirb Der 6eceptur sefdentt. auf,
fridge BON auBerbalb uerbeu prompt
ausgefahtt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-27

DSm Sommer bes Sa1res 1886 lit
i'd 70 beftis an &eiBen in ben 8einen,
bab i'd bor Sdmera nidt 3u f6Iafen I'm
Stanoe mar. Da beriudte itb st. ssas
fobs.Oel unb In furjer 3eit mar id)
bonffdnbig tuieber bersefellt." "-Grau
Muguife 9enfe, Stodton, Gal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-27

- Mdbrenb Der iiineiten Rdlte limb
in panbanble @itD, Garion @ountp, 8
perfonen erfroren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-27

3weibeutiges lrtbeiI.
Sarf i'd frasen, Grdulein, tuie Sbnen
meiae neueffen @ebi9te gefalen?
S-i9 Iege iie INNER NIT 8ergnh.
gen aus ber 6ano.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-27

~ @an3 tuollene geintleiber fiir
81 un0 81, bel U. morris.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-27

s@- lleberr6ds su $3.50 unb $3.50,
BET u. Morris.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-27
3afernenhpfbIuthe.

9auptmann (6er BEL einem ginidbris
gen elm tleines Daunenfsber9en auf
oem Gode bemertt); u0e, GelbtpebeI,
telt mann treten oenn bic ginidbrigen
nit 5lugapparat ans"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-27
Gin 3eitfin6.

Gin 3eittinb.
pfarrer: .Wenn 9ater uno Wsutter
Did per!aflen, iuer nimmt fib Setner
bann an?"
S6iiler: rDie poli3ei!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-27

Nie
@Odentlide Greie Yrsiie fiir seras
erf9eint
jsoen Douuerfa9
ltn6 f05fet
$3.50 iiir oaS eSnbr pner $1.25 fiir
6 Monate TT Wurausbesablmme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
OTEER N1TdL 1DTERTlSING.

Secretary Whitney sustains the statements
made in Thursdays TRIBUNE respecting his
English advertisements. He admits that the
invitation to furnish designs and to compete
for the award of Sl5, 600 was addressed in the
London and Paris press "tO all officers OF the
navy, and especially all naval constructors,
steam engineers and ordnance officers OF the
nay; but justifes the use Of this language
on the ground that he wished to bring the
matter to the attention OF "en engineers and me-
chanics of established reputation and all repu
table manufacturers of vessels, steam en-
ginecrs, boilers, etc.n lie discaims having had
any intention of appealing to the cupidity OF
foreign naval officers. Commander Chadwick,
as we stated on Thursday. made the same ex-
PLANTATION last December in his correspondence
with Mr. Ward, Scotch shpbuilder. We be-
leve both the Secretary and the Commander to
be sincere in their dcnalsj but the advertise
ments were so unfortunately wordcd rs TO be
open to a contrary Interpretation. The speech
made by Mr. Ward at Grcenock and bis CORE
spOndence with Commander Chadwick pub
lished in the London press last December
prove that very clearheaded bust
ness man inferred from the advcr-
tisemcnts that the United States Govern
ment was putting premium upon the treach-
cry of British naval officials. Commander
Chadwick's explanations did not entirely re-
assure him, because he could not understand
why the proposals should have been printed in
London and Paris, if Secretary Whitney had
intended them for American naval officers
exclusively When he read the words "oli-
GERS OF the navy in a London advertisement,
be naturally inferred that officers of the
British Navy were invited to furnish designs
for American vessels.
Suppose that an advertisement should be
printed in The TRIBUNE inviting officers, en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

aud less Independent than manual labor, be-
cause a certain shallow appearance of leisure
and prosperity goes with them to sacrifice the
reality for the make .believe in hundred
ways. in short, and thus to fill Life with miser-
able little hypocriscs, limitations and shams.
Assurcdy there Is no more dangerous tendency
than this. Labor is honorable, manly worthy
of all respect when guided by conscience and
strengthened by the sense of duty. Industrial
education. which Mrs. Campbell recommends
Is practical means Of replacing the apprentice
ship system which the organization of modern
labor appears to have abolished. Unless We can
breed our own handicraftSmcn through the
agency of technical schools we shall he driven,
as at present, to depend upon Europe for the
higher branches of many trades Industrial cd
ucation. however, should lie kept out Of the
ordinary common schools. These cannot
have any further branches they need
fewer instead. Technical schools afford
the most certain method Of retaining the pre-
cmincncc of American mechanic industry but
they will not serve our need unless the masses
can he brought lack to Il right perception Of
the dignity and dcsirabity of labor
Cooperation as Mrs. Campbell mtimatcs. is
"nOtNr ntip rom Nlutn. NltiHH llhHtdllOH7,
mich good may be expected. 1t is not Of uni
vcr~al application. as seems often TO be assumed.
There arc many forms of production and of
community service in which it viii probably
Icvcr lie introduced. And where II is most
available its success can only lc assured by the
hearty accord Of the cO-OUciat0rs in restoring
the ld-fashioncl view Of labor. Improve
mcnt rests with the people. If the present
unnatural antipathy to industrial occupations
should continue the effects cannot but De in
furious and nimical TO stable progress. For
mcrly an American worl,lngman held rightly
that no was the equal Of any citizen and he
cnvicd no ono nor sought to initiate those whom
fortune had favored with more money than him
self. lie was proud of his skill in his craft,
and tool, pride i'm the excellence Of his work.
Technical education may bring back that feel
ing lut parents must first abandon the per-
nicious false pride which now causes them to
look down upon mechanical industries rs be-
meath their children. nation whose pros
pcrity depends in so large part upon manuiact-
ures cannot afford to dcprcciate manual labor.
and can only do so at the sacrifice Of its best
interests. Mrs Campbell sees this clearly, but
is not 50 wcll-adyiscd when she admits a hint
Of that dislike u the result, Of skill and indus
try in the form Of wealth, which is the most
unreasonable and anomalous position for any
one @ take in a country where opportunity Is
n, free Us resources arc manifold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

gineers and constructors of the Navy to fur
nish designs, Offering reward of $15, 900 for
drawings, ond asking competitors to commune
cate with the British Embassy. The appeal be-
ing made in New-York, would readers nat
urally suppose that British Naval officers were
meant They could be reached by advertise
mcnts in English journals. Their Government
would not be likely to address them through
the advertising columns of the American
press. This was Mr.. Wards method of
reasoning in his controversy with Commander
Chadwick. Under the circumstances he could
be pardoned for taking a serious view of the
American advertisements in London. In any
event he did take such a view and did then
charge the United States Government with
tempting British officials to betray their trusts.
These facts about the advertisements we
stated last Thursday in an Article in which we
referred explicitly to the denials Of the Ameri-
can Legation and Commander Chadwick re-
specting the Plymouth scandal. We remarked
that the dismiSsas were good proof that de-
signs had been sold IN some quarter and then
argued, without reference 10 the truth
or fasity of the charges against
the American Government, that Secretary
Whitney by tins carces, and needless mode Of
advertising had been put in the light of solicit
ing such betrayas OF trust, Ond had months
before been accused of doing 50 in England.
OF course, Democratic journals find it com
ycnicnt to misreprcsent the questions at issue;
and one American correspondent of the English
pres, has the effrontcry to telegraph such gross
peryersions Of the truth As are referred to by
our London correspondent this morning. We
expect such exhibitions of thick and thin par
tisanship from the Democratic press and Eng
lish hircings. But we are content so long as
the facts about Secretary Whitney's proposals
for his English American navy stand uncon-
troVorfpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
the treatment II receives at the hands Of unsympa-
thehc baggage smashers. The genius that patents
trunks strangely misapprehends the situation.
PERSONAL.

Austin COrbin with his wife and daughter Annie. on
Thursday started on trip through Florida They will be
gone till April /. Thursday morning his private car
Manhattan. taken float from Long Island City
Jersey City and upon the tracks OF the Penn
sylvanla Railroad Mr. Corbin left word only
most important communications should be sent him,
he wishes entire relaxation from business cares.
The Rev. Dr. Talmage has told Philadelphia reporter
that when he lived in that city he never drank anything
stronger than lemonae but since he moved to Brooklyn
he has taken TO coffee and tea and finds they agree with
him very well.
Ex-Governor Pollock, Of Pennsylvania. used to smoke
fifteen cigars day; but he takes only one, and
gets more enjoyment out Of 1t than did out Of
fifteen.
The Shook family, from whom Sir Charles Dixie he's
inherited fortune, originally bore the name OF Seven
oaks. There many people in England now who spell
their sevenoaks and pronounce Snooks just as
lots Of Americans write their name Talafcrro and call
il Tolyer
lesBains, and the foundation will be laid during her
coming visit 10 that place she has not yet succeeded in
selling her HoheDlohe villa at Baden-B Baden
The Hon. Norman ]. Coleman, Commissioner Of Az
riculture viii June 81 deliver address at the
Massachusetts, Agricultural College. Amherst, In COM
memor;ion OF the twentyhfth anniversary Of its estal
lishment
Major Ralph Allen, who latcl' died at Bathampton,
England, direct descendant Of that Ralph Allen
who was the friend OF Pope Warburton and Fielding
figured as squire Allworthy' III Tom Jones'
General T. F. Beae said to be Of the largest land
owners in this country, having 100000 acres IN one
ranch Los Angeles California. III has also farm
OF several hundred acres lust outside OF Washington
Cm,RtEsrov, March l1-sonator Chace, Of Rhode
Island Mrs Chace and their niece, Miss Anna H. Chace,
and senator Teller and Mrs Teller and Miss Beale Of
Washington spent yesterday in Charleston and left for
Savannah the afternoon They the earthquake
ruins aud were much eascd with the evidences OF Te-
CupcIatiOn on every side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The news IN London: No light on the
bribery Ia the Admiralty Department - The
Bulgarian instruction 60 Earthquake in Mar
settles. - Sailors rescued by the Ava at Cuba.
e. Damages secured from Henry Labouchere
- OUtrages in Ireland. - English civiliZa-
tion in BuTmah. 60 he new steamers OF the
InInan Line. - Talk of annexation in Nova
Scotia. GO Mr.. Chamberlain on Liberal disuniOn.
DOMESTIC Senator Edmunds's views Of the Ad-
ministratIOn. - Candidates for oratorical prizes
chosen at Cornell and Yale. - Death of Mary
G. Anderson. the young woman shot at Sit. Holly
n. j. 60 Conjectures about the Baltimore aud
Ohio deaf in Baltimore - 4 tribute TO Henry
Ward Beecher by the Rev. DR.. Meredith. of Bos-
ton. - Democratic Congressman entertained by
the Bay State Club
CITY AND SUBURBAS.-The ocean yacht race Of
the COrOnct and Dauntless successfully started.
g Nj Beecher buried; his will made public
- Tie cashier OF c. l.. Webster & Co. arrested
for enlightenment. - The Brooklyn nvestiga-
ton continued. 60 man murdered his child
aud tried TO kill his wife. - Parade Of the
Barnum and forepaugh circus - City bills
considered by the Mayor and his cabinet -
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar l412lo
grains'-46 l-1Gd. per ounce-7G.77 cents. -
Stocks generally dull and lower recovered sharply
aud closed strong.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Warmer
and fair Temperature yesterday : Highest, 40;
lowest 2Co average. S3l2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
CONCLUSION or" PRIs0NERS OF royrEry~

Mrs. Helen Campbell concludes. in to-day's
TRIBUNE, hcr series of interesting and SUI
gc,tiyc articles under the title "Pri,oncrs of
POycrty.' The main value Of these papcr,
has consisted in the facts so faithfully and I'M
partially reported. 1t is IN no way a d,spar-
agcmcnt OF the reporters ability 10 say that
She has bccn more successful in describing the
actual conditions which call for reform than in
discovering remedies. The problems which
undcrc Tie misery injustice. oppression in
equality. revealed in these papers arr, ~ old ,s
civilization for the most part, and |, ha, NOT
hitherto teen permitted 10 tie wisc,t states
men. the most experienced publcists the clear
cst-mindcd business men or the most. earnest
philan,hropi,tS. to find any means Of relieving
society from such evil and suffering Lunar
ancc and bacI,wardncsS on the side Of The ,uf
fcrcI, quite ~ much Is greed and Indifference
nn the part of the world at large arc o~couut
abe for the persistence Of much of thi, vrrtcb
cdnc>s, and il has long been apparent that =
gradual and even tedious process Of dcycloumcnt
in kroa ledge is the only way ouj of the Nloucl
Of pc.pond for Il considerable proportion Of the
lowest grade, in mo Tern communities.
Bu, if no universal panacca for tie evil.
which ailiict society Is 10 bc looked Ion. there
mc several mode, of partial improvement. the
u>c OF which may lie recommended. and some
Of these Mrs. Campbell IN, touched upon in her
paper to-day. One tendency of the Time which
is responsible for much mischief She points out
sllcwdly. 1t Is the tendency to hold labor in
disrcputc ; to look upon il is somehow humiliat-
ING 70 work with the hands 60 seek all man
ncr OF cmploymcnts essentially less honorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
IN -LNDEPENDENr NEN

Mr.. French. Of Otlsco Valley is the proud owner
Of hen II marked ability. Size IS n hen which
evidently las 10 tusto for the beaten path. She
decline, to De n more imita'or and echo Of tho
routine hens that have preceded her. She Is Il
len which prefers 10 10 Ler own work in her own
way, uuinlucnccd hy the prevailing fashion We're
Mr. Emerson living he would probably speak OF
Ter rs having oIciuAl relations 10 the universe
" III events she g., that sort Of q hen. The ordi-
nary hon LAYS an e-g with sincle yolk the eA-
ccptiona hen contributes to an era Of prosperity
c--s with n double yo,5 but the able Otisco Val
ley hen conforms herself to neither Of these sys-
tens Of ercloying. The outside shell Of the eSs
which she places upon tie market is ample enough
to ACCOMMODATE two eggs, and doe; actually con.
tain tie white and yolk such are found in the
familiar groccry-,torc egg. And in addition
wc quote from The Syracuse Journal" within
tlc yolll ~ the outer one ~ second perfect c-S
with q hard shclL'
Tho brilliant achievement 81 this Onondasa
County hen Is not only notable in itself but Is
clothed with signal interest regarded as n protest
AGAINST the ultru-conscryatl>m which character
ilcs hens a. tuoc. our average hen, not only
In Ouonlp-a but IN tho rest ~ The counties Of the
state. holding fast to the maxim 1T Is good t.
j., wou enol-h alone ne,cr attempt, 10 lay what
mi,ht be- called advanced cSss-c-ss with modern
improvements Year after year from the BEGIN
MN, 70 the cnl = h,r co-ccr Size goes on laying
the same style " c-s that her mother and her
grandmother laid before her. She is without am
l.tiYu the spirit Of progress, which is the spirit
~ Tie a,e Is not in her. But tie hen If Ot.s'O
Valley 4, no such bird. Such IS her conc' ption
of her duty t. her day and scnrutIon and such
her confidence Ia her o"n capacity that She lays
two c.gs where her fclow-wotler lay, on.-an
cgg within an cIg. La thus raising The standard
Of cgzlnyins she IL a public bencfactor. May her
l1dLo-A-l 1T TIC nrlcn u c,gs-inclcasn.